davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-17

Mrs. w. G. Gray leaves for Cali
fornia to-day and expects to be alb
sent visiting among relatives for Il
year. The lady will be missed in the
circles of society in which she moved
in this city,
, 1887-03-17

h0IInVYto hc made. cut this out
MIVM IL " tnd return To us, and we will
mIUMN L srhh yoii free, something Of
MUNn great value and Importance
Imsin.a, to you. that VIII start Won in
rIu,,i Is,,"ess which VIII bring you in more money
nsn. nsn ,S away THAN anything clsc In this Worii.
Emner scs; aii agca. stIncthi . new that
sisr, usr c@m. Wn. mnnty for all worsors. We viii
the ossn"i so"i ""P,'sI not needed This is one OF
,v,'} umHse VINO arc ambitious and enierprsii,s
Tsur r n"H ne'ny. Grand .ontfft NEE. Address
, 1887-03-17

"SELECTED rubbish" would be u
better name for 1t than "bric.a-
lrac."
, 1887-03-17

overwhelming demonstration, Sher-
man will stand to the fore rs the
"Ohio man."
, 1887-03-17

BOsTON's pride--John l.. Sulli-
VAN
, 1887-03-17
ESTRAN' NOTICE.

There came to my ranch Febru-
ary Goth one bay mare. three wears
old, branded with figure (2) on right
shoulder, and one 2-year old bay
horse colt branded on right hip AZ above.
3-lOw3 = G CRAMER, Cheney W.T.
, 1887-03-17

rS-AdVertisemcsfs Intended for change
must be handed an 6y 1 O'Clock p. IN. of the
day preceding the ddv of publication,
Ne,o advertisements ,eiU be received until
O'Clock IN The epeni,ig previous to the
ddy Of publication.
, 1887-03-17

SPRING will do us q favor IL it will
get here on schedule time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
MY NEIGHBoR'S LITTLE WIFE.

On the breeze his glad song ringing,
Fits the meadoe-ia lark swift winging
To the mouutain-shaGOwed valley, where the
cool dcws sOftcSt lie;
While the budding vines and clover,
Fling their sweetness to the rover,
And the golden blush of sunrise, with its glory
foods the sky.
From the little cottage yonder
Where sweet morning glories wander,
Round the lowly doorway twining their horns of
plenty gay:
Floats a lassie's sweet voice lifting,
List the bright-eyed birds a-tilting,
gay greeting TO the day.
In each cheek a red rose glowing,
And the wind her soft curlS blowing,
BY and by stands she ashading her blue eyes,
with slender hand
While she waits my neighbours coming,
(Storing sweets the bees are humming),
For the sunflower proclaimeth, that tbs noon
tide DER the land.
With lullabies sweet, wooing
Into dreanlland. baby-coong,
Till with white lids dropped he nestles upon her
gentle breast
Then, in busy household labor,
TO and fro, fits my sweet neighbor,
Till the tinkling OF the cowbels, tells the sun is
in the west,
When the birds have ceased their roaming
In the fragrant, dewy cleaning,
Through the meadow-path gay lad, comes
whistling Bonnie Doom"
But the oak-tree hides the meeting,
And the sweet wife's tender greeting;
While over bill and meadow rises fair the cres-
cent moon. GRACE T. HALsEY.
MoHtcldir, NJ j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03

what shall sayr asked puvanee, by

"What shall say!" asked Duvanee, by
way of answer.
Say you'd be funny Frenchman eff We
didn't know what to say-they're all say,
replied the woman with sarcastic laugh.
Duvanee WINGED and looked somewhat
angry at this sally, but, as he was in the
woman's power, thought it best for poicy's
sake to be careful.
A weak voice within called:
Arthur
The woman gave Duvanee a sign to leave
and fastened into the room.
Nora lay awake looking around, and now
fully understanding that she was IN strange
place.
The woman approached the bed wherein
Nora lay and said:
well, girleen, how are You now?"
Aunt Nell ~ exclaimed Nora in surprise,
and shrinking from her with instructive
dread
Eyes, it's yer own Aunt Nell" replied the
woman with a laugh.
The woman was indeed the sister of Mag.
She seldom visited her relative, and was
now supposed to be hundred miles away.
But, aunt though she was, Nora disliked her
from little child and had always refused
all caresses.
Nell understood the child's dislike and
hated her accordingly, as all such low ma
lures do; but she had purpose and con
cealed her feelings under the false guise OF
affection.
"Where am /, Aunt Nellr' again asked
| coarse furniture.
Where yell be taken good care of, honey
until yer better" chuckled Nell.
How did come heres"
"Ye met with an haccident, LOWE. and
they brought We here as the safest place"
What accidents How did it happenr
again asked Nora.
Before the old woman could reply memory
brought back the narrowing scene of the
morning.
ooh, Arthur, my Lowell" Nora cried.
Hush, glrleel hush! yen make yerser i'll
agin," said her aunt in alarm at the sudden
turn of affairs.
Aunt Nell, tell me, do tell me! Where
is Arthur"
Hush, girl, you must be quiet"
But is he dead, Aunt Nell! Tell me, dc
tell, Aunt Nell!' cried the girl, frantically
when you get better | will tell we as
much as know, but We must he quiet now,
| replied the woman, impatiently.>
81 cannot, Aunt Nell until l know
saw him falling down, down, down before
my eyes into that rocky chasm where hS
could not have been but dashed in pieces
| o, my love! o, my love! if you are dead
| l will die also! 1 cannot live without your
shrielled Nora, falling on her knees with out
stretched hands.
| Nell did not know what to do, but hel
usual wit and cunning came TO her aid.
Il 'spose yer cryin' fur that young char
as come to yer fathers house, and eff ye'i
! git up and behave like a sensible girl I'll tel
| we all about it, said she.
Nora looked at her, and then arose SLOWLY
and seated herself on the lounge
| Before tell We take drink of this" sale
the old woman, bringing a glass of win,
and handing it to Nora
The young girl obeyed, drank the wine
and prepared to listen, but before Nell coulC
commence the draught which was druggeC
had its effect, and Nora sank on the coucl
| in profound slumber.
| Nell chuckled at her success, and, cover
ing the girl with a robe, left the room NUT
tering:
80 far, so goodl she'll not trouble any
more for awhile"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
CHAPTER VIII.

The old woman tried every means in her
power to restore Nora to consciousness, but
it was long time before there were any
signs of returning life-so long that she
feared the young girl might be dying.
But, after vigorous rubbing and bathing,
Nora opened her eyes YEARLY.
She gazed around the room languidly, and
only asked:
o "Where am Ip
"With friends replied the old woman.
The answer satisfied and the tired girl
dropped off into troubled sleep.
The woman, hard-hearted as she was, felt
some pity for the young lass as she gazed
upon her fresh young beauty and noted the
pale, anxious face
While Nora was sleeping the door of the
lower room opened, and a cautious step as
cended the stairs and stopped outside Of the
chamber door Finding that all was still,
the key was turned and the door opened
wide enough to admit head.
"Hush" said the woman, raising her
finger and motioning to the person to be
quiet.
She stepped on tip-toe to the door and,
pushing the person outside, went out with
him.
"Well, how is she coming on by this
timer" asked Duvanee anxiously, for it was
he who had looked in the room.
"Sleepin' now, but was most afeerd she
wouldn't come to-shc laid so white and still
like, and it was long bit afore l could
bring her round, !" replied his companion.
do you think she will come around all
right" asked Duvanee, anxiously.
Eyes, with care; but she mustn't be dis
turbed or skeered or l wouldn't answer for
the consequences She's weakly gal and
that brain O. hern II go off like wild fire eff
she's worried any more"
take care of her then, Nell, and you
shall be well paid, replied the Frenchman.
"Never you fear. Nell hasn't lived this
long to have revenge on them as she hates
without carryin' of it out. 1t isn't part of
my plan fur her TO die, so I'll take ker on
her, trust Nell fur that" replied the old
woman with chuckle.
.''How soon will it be do you think before
can marry herr asked Duvanee.
81 wouldn't like to say anything about
IL in less than week. Wen coddle her up
and git her strong and then we kin visit her
and hatch up some yarn or other to work
up her feelin's-shel come out all right,
never fearl" was the reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03

Had it not have been for the intense dark
ness and the light of the lantern which
made the blackness more apparent, hewould
have seen another figure following him at nc
little distance.
As it was Dovrefield did not even suspect,
so noiseless was the tread of the one behind,
him, but he arrived at the dilapidated build
ing-which answered for Morals prison, and
entering laid down on the lounge and slept
so soundly from the effects of the liquor
that he heard nothing.
Dobbs approached the house with the tread
of a cat, and climbing the large oak in front
of the door with the agility of a cat looked
in.
BY the light of the lamp that was kept
burning through the night he discerned
two female figures; one (NelD was sleeping
ON the lounge, and the other Nora on the
bed. He knew it was the missing girl by her
beauty, which was not hidden even in the
lampGght.
1t would have been an easy matter for
Dobbs to have entered the hut then and res
cued Nora, but that was not his plan. He
knew if she was rescued then that Duvanee
would escape and perhaps Barney, and it
was part of Dobbs' programme to secure the
persons of those two at the same time.
He was sure that they were the leaders OF
a band of smugglers thath been infesting
the American borders, but positive proof
was wanting.
Suspicion of two or three murders was
also pretty strong.
Dobbs and his twin brother, who had also
acted in concert with Martin, to make the
illusion more perfect, they being so very
similar in appearance as to defy the sharp
est expert to distinguish them apart, were
anxious to secure the reward that had been
offered by the governmentfor this very band
of men.
Dobbs descended from the tree and hur-
ried in another direction toward Timmy'S
but before emerging from the forest he
stepped behind large rock and in mo
ment proceeded on his way so completely
transformed, that no one who had seen
Martin Dobbs would have known this per.
son to be him.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.

ITO BE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03

The grade of our goods has never been Il
challenge comparison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La

REMEMBER erals erals '"Y BeaH segSG q T Snd
Early, who are in charge Of the drawings Is a
guarantee Of absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances are all equal. and that no one
Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment Of all Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President OF an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of any limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
MORNING NEWS LIBRARY, NO. 90.
NORA OF THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
BY ANNE e. ELLIS.

AUTHOR OF "THEM WOMEN" ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
Capital Prize, $4,000.

2,l79 Prizes. amounting tO.............. S535 600
Application for rates 10 clubs should he made
only to the office of the Company In New Or
leans
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders or New York Exchange in ordi-
nary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense)
addressed NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
WashingtO ID. e..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
CHAPTER VII.

copyrighted, 1887, By j. II. Estill.]
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-03
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis-
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital of 81 600 000-to which a reserve
fund Of over $3.50, 900 has since been added
by an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
chise was made part Of the present State con-
stitution adopted December "a, A. d. 1879.
The only Lottery eUer voted on aud Endorsed
By the people Of dpy Stdte.
II neUer scales or posfpones.
Its Grand single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Semi-AnnuaI Draw
ings regularly every six months dune and
Decembcrl.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS G., IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, July IL, 1851
206th Monthly Drawing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
NOT ENOUGH WATER.
The River Low and the Flour Out
put Lighter.

The Northwestern Miller has this to
say in regard to the low water in the
river: The work of the -four mills was
not much changed last week, the limited
power keeping the flour product slightly
below $4,000 barrels daily. The output
for the week was 155,30O barrels
averaging 25,S33 barrels daily-against
157, 100 barrels the previous week,
and 100000 for the corresponding
time in 1856. There was also an appre-
ciable falling off in export shipments of
flour last week, &C, 800 barrels going out
that way, against II, 100 barrels the
preceding week. The trouble from bad
water power seems to increase. There
are twenty mills running, but thirteen
of these have no steam, and they are
getting along in an Indifferent way.
The water is irregular, and while at
times there is a fair stage, it
Oftener happens that a majority of the
mills have to reduce the output from
One-quarter to half. The six mills using
steam contribute very largely to the
present flour production. AS soon as
cold weather sets in more serious state
of affairs is expected. When ice begins
to run and the pOwe: becomes worse, it
is probable that several mills now rum
ming will shut down to make improve.
mentS which are needed. There is no
change in the list of operative mills,
the failure of the Dakota to start Mon
day leaving the number at twenty, as
before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Foreman, Ford & Co. sue P. j. Dona-
hue for s390.76.
James w. Gillis sues Wolf & Co. for
s221.04 on prOmlssOry note.
Robert Hannah ct al. sues Edward j.
Whittlesy for S148 for money loaned.
Francina M. Vincent sues Elizabeth
j. Williams for $3.50 on promissory
note.
James Mcmillan ct al. obtained a
Judgment against Karl Bran for Sl4S.S9
for money loaned.
Alfred S. Hall. of Massachusetts, was
courts of this state.
In the case of Henry Bagley against
B. d. Marks the plaintiff obtained a
judgment for S16S.S0.
A. Lax ct al. asks to have mechan-
icS' lien for $50 fOrecloSed against the
property of Peter Olson. T.
The case of Albertine Bencker against
Caroline Ginter, to recover $l,247.07,
balance due Oh real estate sale, was dis
missed.
The jury in the Melsness damage
case, after being out all night and fall-
ing to agree on a verdict, were dis
charged.
Inc case OF JOilH All ucISOu dSdiIio1
James Frier for s2,250 damages for an
assault, was on trial yesterday before
Judge Young.
A decision granting divorce to
Louisa II. StetsOn from Frank w. Stet-
son was filed yesterday. This case was
tried last Saturday.
In the case of 0. A. Phelps against
NJ. Boeser ct al. to recover $500 dam
ages for breach OF contract, a motion
was argued to dismiss and was denied.
The case of Lucy D. Wakefield ct al.
against Zelora E. Brown to quiet title to
certain land near Lake Minnetonka,
was Oh trial yesterday before Judge
Hicks.
Judge Hicks decided to allow the
plaintiff in the libel suit of G. l.. Smith
against Levi NJ. Stewart to amend his
pleadings, and reset the case for
Nov. %.
Annie Watson, who was arraigned
yesterday for keeping house of prostl-
tuition, was unable to get bail until this
morning and consequently remained In
the county jail over night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
TART MIR. WEIGH.
He is Going to Blow Villas Clean
Out of Water.

Uncle William Welch once again rises
in his energetic way to furnish some
sensational newspaper statements in
connection with the case in which he is
made defendant for criminal libel
against Postmaster General Villas. He
charges nothing less than that the
insurance commissioners department of
Madison has been rifled of the dOcu-
mentary evidence in the nature of re-
ports of insurance commissioners con-
cerning the manner in which the buSi-
ness of the insurance company of which
Mr.. Villas was a director was conducted.
He claims the court papers and the ease
of Bartlett VS. Villas ct al. disappeared
from the files three or four years ago,
and that his own private papers relating
to the insurance company disappeared
when he was leaving Madison. Mr..
Welch wildly says:
1T has been no unusual thing in sew
eral instances in the cases in which |
have been interested and Mr.. Villas Op-
posed. for important papers and writ
ingS to disappear. l cannot say what
became of them, but it was to my inter
est to preserve them.'
He claims, however, that he has
enough evidence to '-blOW Bill Villas
and his entire gang clean out of water, =
and raps County Attorney Davis oyer
the head for handing over loyal citi-
zen of Minneapolis to such a man as
Bill Erwin" although he sarcastically
admits that it is eminently proper that
'Vilas should employ such man as
Erwin to defend him. He evidently
does not mean to lose any more of his
evidence. for he says he sleeps with the
important documents under his pillow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
AFTER PRIZES.
Some Heavy Voting at the French
Catholic Fair.

The attendance at the French fair, in
the StetsOn building on NicOllet island
last evening, was the largest of any thus
far, and the voting for the various can
d dates was carried on in a way that
showed how thoroughly in earnest all
the interested parties are. The sound
of laughter was heard ever and anon as
various gentlemen tried their luck at the
fish pond and drew forth small doll or
something similar. The candidates
for the $50 diamond ring are
Thomas Moore, w. S. Hamilton,
John Nj. Thompson and l.. p. CARING
ton, and lively work is being done by
their friends. The contest will close
Saturday night at 11:15, as will the con-
test for the $50 parlOr set between Mrs.
f. J. L'IIerault, Mrs. j. c. Pritchard,
Mrs. Alice PrOyenciaI and Mrs. Michal
Provost. Voting on Miss g. Lefebore,
Miss l.. LauzOn and Miss E. Girard, the
candidates for the $50 watch, also closes
Friday night. The contest for the
hanging lamp. the sled and the diamond
dust cross closed this evening. 1t will
be lively there tonight. and as the
money is for worthy object, school
site, there will undoubtedly be some
heavy voting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
Fight to the Death.

A bull was wading along in the edge
of the Flint river, Fla. swamp recently,
nipping cane and keeping cool. when a
huge alligator made dash at his nose,
but missed a hold. The bull made
fight and and prodded the alligator with
his horns. Then commenced a fierce
and bloody encounter in the shallow
water that beggars description. The
gator struck with his tail and snapped
fnrlously with his huge jaws, tearing the
skin and flesh in big strips from the bull.
The bull got his horns into the gators
sides, ,and lifting his huge carcass, tossed
him high and dry on the ground, and
following up with deep below, rushed
again upon its foe. The alligator met
him with terrible blow of its tail,
knocking Off one horn and bringing the
bull to his knees The other horn got in
under fore leg of the gator, and the
gator getting front foot of the bull in
its mouth, they became locked and
rolled and tumbled fearfully. They got
into the water again where, after brief
struggle, both expired. The entrails of
the gator were prOtruding in several
places, while the bull was nearly
stripped of hide and flesh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
A PRACTICAL EDUCATOR
Bowers School of Shorthand and
iYTypewriting---HOw to Become
q Proficient,

Bowers School of Shorthand and
gTypewriting---HO to Become
Proficient.
The system of business education in
Minneapolis is as perfect an outgrowth
of the requirements of her "hustling"
people as is the network of railways
that has come to their DOORS Our re-
flectiOn is suggested by the remarkable
success of Bowers school of shorthand
at No. 522 NicOllet avenue, and which
may fairly be pronounced a typical
Minneapolis institution. Mr.. George
B. Bower, the principal, ranks high as
AN expert stenOgrapher, and is
a gentleman of indomitable en-
ergy and 'go-aheadativenesS."
knowing fully what important
factors shorthand and typewriting have
become in the commercial and public
life of to-day. He has associated with
him corps of experienced teachers and
offers first-class and strictly practical
shorthand education Oh terms that will
accommodate the most moderate means.
This is the only exclusive school for
shorthand and typwriting in the North
west, and it is also the only school with
professional stenOgrapherS as teachers.
This school imparts the principles of
shorthand writing (by lesson sheets
using no books in one month, thus saw
ing the scholar one to two months time
before beginning speed practice. The
college carries on a regular reporting
business, the transcripts of actual work
being done by students, who thus ac-
quire experience of great value to
them.
The methods of instruction in vogue
here are indorsed by the very highest
authorities upon stenOgraphy, among
others by D. F. Murphy, official stem
Ographer in the United States senate,
the most celebrated stenOgrapher in the
world. The graduates, who are now
occupying lucrative positions in all
parts OF the country. are numbered by
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-11
GLOBULES.

StOnecutterS meet IIlS evening.
Bank clearings YESTERDAY, S791, ,494.95.
The Minneso ia Light guards met last even
ing.
The Woman's Relief Corps OF Morgan post
meets this evening.
The coopers band will give ball at
Thomas hall Thanksgiving eve.
A gasoline stove exploded at 71S Nicollet
avenue yesterday morning; no damage.
John W. Brandt is no longer city dog
catcher, Mayor Ames having revoked his
appointment yesterday.
A fourteen-year-oldd daughter of W. Sterritt,
1872 First street north, cut her left knee Sc
verely with a rocketknife yesterday.
T. Ryan, an employe of the New England
Furniture company, was badly bruised i'll
runaway OH Nlcollet avenue yesterday morn
ing.
Prof. W. W. Folwell will address the farm
ers of Hennepin at 2 p. m to-day in the hall
of Pomona Grange, p. of H., 12o Nicollet
avenue. A general invitation is extended.
Plummer post drum corps met last night
and decided TO enlarge. Two new members
were elected, Frank Hoy, drummer, and j.
Getzen, picolo player, An invitation by
Harvey Dye to attend an oyster supper was
accepted.
William COrbett, young man coming from
Castleton, Oak, was sent to St. Barnabas
hospital yesterday 10 have mis- left foot
which he froze in Dakota two weeks ago,
amputated.
The funeral of Henry V. DeMott will take
place from his late residence. No. 26 Oak
Grove street. at II 80 p. m to-day. The in
terment will be private and at the conven-
ience of the family.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Louis E. Kitsman and Vile A. Straight,
Charles L. Carlson and Annie johnson,
Nels Erickson and Meta Peterson, Gust An
derson and Mary Hagfeldt, August Lind and
Annie Gustafson, Martin Haglund and Mary
Olson.
A special committee to make arrangements
for the sunday meetings has been appointed
by the directors of the Eighth Ward Relief
association. The exercises next Sunday Will
consist mainly of musical selections. The
hall has been offered TO the pastors of
the various city churches TO hold union
Thanksgiving service in.
The North Star Toboggan club will meet at
the Nicollet parlors this evening, much busi
ness will be brought before the club. Definite
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for club slide.
ANY one interested in tobogganing is invited
to be present and give their names for men,
bership. This club is one of the Oldest clubs
in the Northwest, and is favorably known
throughout the state, and will have a good
time this season, as tobogganing is becoming
the favorite pastime for the long winter
evenings.